The Finnish Yearbook of International Law, Vol 26, 2016

Contents\nArticles\n	Outi Manninen: ‘De-Materialisation’ of Genetic Resources: Can Evolutionary Interpretation Ensure the Relevance of the International Access and Benefit-Sharing Regime?\n		1. Introduction\n		2. Relevant Provisions of the VCLT and Evolutionary Interpretation\n		3. \'Genetic Resources\' Determining the Subject Matter of the Access and Benefit-Sharing System\n		4. De-materialisation of Genetic Resources and the Future of Utilising Genetic Resources\n		5. Evolutionary Interpretation of the Key Concepts of the International ABS Regime\n		6. Conclusions\n	Maija Dahlberg: The Judicial Legitimacy of the European Court of Justice’s Fundamental Rights Cases\n		1. Introduction\n		2. Background to EU Fundamental Rights Cases\n		3. Rational Argumentation Theory and Judicial Legitimacy\n		4. Requirements for Judicial Legitimacyin Fundamental Rights Judgments\n		5. The ECJ’s Case-Law Analysis\n		6. Conclusions\nBook Reviews\n	Janne Valo: Samuli Haataja, Cyber Attacks and the International Law on the Use of Force – The Turn to Information Ethics\n	Paolo Amorosa:\rIgnacio de la Rasilla del Moral, In the Shadow of Vitoria.\rA History of International Law in Spain (1770–1953)\n	Koloman Roiger-Simek: Rachel Murray, The African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights. A Commentary\n	Juho Aalto:\rDianne Otto (ed), Queering International Law: Possibilities,\rAlliances, Complicities, Risks\nNew Finnish Doctoral Dissertations in International Law\n	Ukri Soirila: The Law of Humanity Project: An Immanent Critique Statement by Samuel Moyn\n	Olena Sihvo: The Right to Democracy in the Age of Global Constitutionalism Statement by Christina Binder\n	Lisa Grans:\rPrevention of Honour-related Violence through the Lens\rof the Right to Physical and Psychological Integrity \rStatement by Eva Brems\n	Heini Tuura: The Ambivalence of Armed Intervention by Invitation: Caught between Sovereign and Global Interests